davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
FOR ORR LADY READERS.
Some Beautifnl and BeWildering Bon
nets Colors. Ornaments. 81.

nets ~'olOr~, ornaments, NJ.
Bonnct- are of the most charming de.
scriptiOn. says the New York UenHd
The shapes are coronet. pointed and flat
brims with crowns of fantastic design
one ,tvle has the crown hattened al the
sides with sharp ridge rising through
The centre in imitation 0f Minerva IS bell
met Tn another stvle the centre b. left
open aud a puff of velvet plush. ,Ilk
fancy gau1e or net Is introduced. running
mp to the hrim and minglIug with the
trimming The same design Is formed
in iet framework. either black 0r cole
orel. this being lined with silk or black
OF coIored lace The eabIe-pointei front
is one of the prettiest OF the new shapes.
and #. similar tO that worn tW0 or three
seasons ago
The trimmings are flowers and ribbons.
lIrght loops add rosette- of fancy rib-
blus in many cases are thc only 0rna-
ments Several yarietie, and tint- are
used in one bunch. or they may hc made
of a single color matching thc straw and
costume. 0rc0H'r8siing with them This
group of ribbons is placed directly I'm
front or On The lcft side ln the latter
case fhe opposite side is filed In with
flowers delicate spring blossoms and
foliage having the preference In one ot
tine prettic~f styles fhe effect of tHe iiat
sides the gauly centre. and the flower
eamitWe of tle front resembles an im.
men-o butterfly with if- head Immersed
i1 bunch o, flowers
lu color fhe millinery follows thc dress
g.. q |.I
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

Cmo>oo. April s-A stubborn fire
broke out in the basement Of the Central
restaurant ai Nos - and - Randolph
,reei last night, and for hours the fire
department fought the flames without
making headway The fire originated
from large oven in the basement. In
fhc basement We're three stOrer0oms. two
cugine- "a laundry and AN electric plant,
AN OF which were DESTROYED The fire
department was fully half hour getting
access to The fire.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

Cmc,co. April s.--A fmes special
from Nashville Tenn. says About Is
months ago man named Patrick Thomp.
SON my.tcriou.ly disappeared near Fay
eucyille. and afterward what was thought
to De his body rose to the surface IN Eik
river The body had been cut open and
filed with stones so as to sink IT, and the
displacement of these caused Il TO rise.
A man named Warren was suspected CT
having killed Thompson, and Warren has
since zone t0 Texas The jury OF In
quest decided that the body was Ihomp'
som, and it was buried. Now fhomp
son brother who lives In Giles county,
has letter from the supposed dead man
dated RussellyiIe, Ky, April D, saying
that Doe has been working a. brakeman
on Il Kentucky railroad ever since his
di.app
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
PRICE, ONE CENT.
FLAMES II A TENEMENT HOUSE
one Girl Dead aud Thirteen ba"ly ""'"'"
byIasf Nights Fire i'm New YORK

New YORK. April s-Two hundred re
sidcnts of the tenement house NO IL Es-
sex street who were rendered homeless,
and thirteen of whom are in the hospi.ai
from burns received at the fire asst nigh''
were given some relief to-day by doha
ton of $500 made by Moses MehTbach,
pawnhroker and bank director The nre
broke ont i'm ihe cellar Of the bakery ne
low. and spread through the oulldihg'
Had there not been fire-escapeS IN front
and rear She loss of life must have been
appalling Many of those taken 10 bel'
leyue hospital last night were more
frightened than hurt \ girl about ten
years old. supposed to be Kate Schumsh'
IS dead 40 the hospital Three other
members of the family are among the In
Wred Thirteen persons are still In INC
hospital. old and young, and many OF
them seriously injured. The rest left the
hospital after treatment Most of the IN
urcd are doing fairly well except the
eirl who is scnseless, and the trawbow
family who are most of the time deleri-
ou. Five thousand dollars will prob,
ably cover the loss to property by hre ana
Two thousand dollars viii put the house
n repair
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
Their sympathy Give. out.

Cmo>co. April s-Ai a meeting OF
Hyde Park carpenters, held last night, il
was decided by small majority vote TO
go hack to work today. under the terms
ola contract made ion the year about one
month since The contract fixes the rate
OF wages at BIT cents per hour. The
union is about go strong. The members
struck IN sympathy with ibe Chicago
men Yesterday
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
IHr EXCITEMENT ~ HAYII

She French Government orders nsn-of-
War To Proceed There.
PARTS April S-The government has
ordered man-Ot-war, now in West In
dian waters, 10 proceed Immediately 10
Port au-Prince. 10 protect The Europeans
there 100 view OF reports Of a threatened
massacre by the llaytans in the event Of
their government complying with the de-
manis of Great Britain on account Of
some 0ld claims, Adyices received by
the lIayiIan Legation in Paris from Port
au Prince say the Haytans are much ex-
cited over Great Briiain's demand, but
deny iAat they have threatened 70 mas
-4cre foreigners
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

Cuc>oo. April S-A special from Des
Noinc-. Iowa. says Edward Cummings
and wife. of Davis City, who have been
married ten years, recently separated on
account off quarrcls. the wife going to
her fathers Yesterday he visited her
and told her she must come home She
refused 90 60. and he said "lf We con
NOT live together We will die together.
HE shot her in the back part of the neck
and She frll 10 the floor lie fired again,
SCATTERING her nose and hand, which she
hed up against her face then he shot
himself m thc forehead, killing himself
instantly Dr llorner is attending the
woman and enferiains hope for her re-
UnKrrT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

EnuRA. y y. April Several build
ings on the south side Of Tuscorora street.
the principal business street Of Addison.
were burned at midnight The loss is
from $4,000 10 $4,000 The village has
only hand-engine. and assistance was
asked for from llornellsyille On its
arrival the fire was soon got under con
mol g j Jennings. dry goods, is the
heaviest loser The amount is AZ 800
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
A>Dr
Grmd tnion Meeting OF Odd Fellows Lat
Sight.

GRAND tnior Meeting of odd Fellows iasi
Sight
There was regular union meeting of
OdLFelowship bcld ai Union Lodge
$50. o. last night Grand Master D. d. Ley
and past eranis and members vt thr Fa-
rou. lodges iu this ciiy being present
After the general routine of business
wa- through with various members were
called uu0n under the head 0t Good OF
the Order and responded io hy Grand
Master B Ley. Past Grand- George j..
Bovdcn. a T. Burr H Cabcll Tabb NJ.
%. John & Teller District Deputy Grand
Master g. B Davis and others
The remarks of the speaker were li,-
tened t0 with great interest The Grand
Master stated That DE has visited 80 lodges
during thc year. and that he was glad 20
repor. that the order was on the increase.
Grand Master Ley viii remain in the
city until Monday when hc Will go 90
Petersburg. where the Grand Lodge
meets Tuesday He is spending his time
with ihe membership generally Deputy
q. NJ. W g. Bobbiit of Oxford y. {,
was present and entertained the lodge in
reference to the order in that State
The lodge appointed committee 90
act with committees from other lodges in
this city and Manchester, TO celebrate The
G-th anniversary OF odd Fellowship in
this country, which occurs on the 26th of
thi. month. Rev l.. 4. Goodwin, mem
ber of the order, is expected todeliyer an
address on the principles Of the order
Mr 4. f. Burr. who is with the Grand
Master. is secretary of the Grand En-
campment. aud is a former well-knoNn
citizen Of Richmond, now resident in
Danville
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

CmC>Go April s-The Times special
from Lafayette. Ind. says Mrs. Hum
augh. widow, has become insane, As is
now m the hospital at the Jail Some
days ago hcrten year old boy disappeared
Do wa- at first thought that the lad, who
was pretty tough for one Of his years, had
mu away but during the last few days
the mother has talked almost necessarily
about her boy, at times asking what
would be done 10 her for killing him; At
others saying that q strange man came In
the night and murdered him, threatened
her if She ever told, and the next day she
took the body to a remote spot and buried
it Many fear that the mother may have
sllef tine boy in moment Of insanity
and buried him. Searching parties have
looked all over the place, dragged the
stream and examined the cistern, but can
nnd no trace Of the body
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

One cup of butter worked 90 "a cream with
two cups of sugar. one cup of milk in which
Is dissolved one tea,pooufui OF soda, two cups
Of flour. in which is siited two teaspoonluls Of
cream Of tartar; the whites. only. of siX eggs,
beaten to Il still froth. Mix all these ingredi-
enis well, then add one cup Of corn starch.
Beat well. Bake in moderate oven. Wnl
make one large loaf.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
BY TELEGRAPH
HAPPENINGS Al HOME AND ABROAD
~ sENT OVER THE WIRES.

Flames iu a Tenement House Thompson
Was ~. Nnrdercd \. Great . Mystery
rs E,cr The New> u Berlin Lost
$1,000 iy, ki-.auc VI. blaine iu
Great Feat lea Railroad building The
Excitement in Hayti Weather indica
fion- ffr
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

CNclNNATI. April s-A special from
Parkersburg, West Virginia, says The
boiler of William Morris saw-mill, near
Harrisville In Ritchie county, exploded
Yesterday, killing }. Scott, F. Lindsay,
G. n. Williamson, and one unknown man,
and iniuring three Others.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

\ large congregation listened with deep
interest 10 Mr. Judson address la-tnight
at the First Baptist church. on thc sub
iect of Missionary Work IN New York
City lie gave graphic and eloquent
account Of the history of the work and
The methods pursued
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

WAsHNeroN, April s. Indications for
the twenty-iour hours, commencing al Il
pm For Virginia, fair weather, winds
shifting to southerly, preceded BY easter
ly winds On the coast.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
pi.,.trou. Fire and 80 Insurance.

LEwI,vAE. Ten, April s.-The most
disastrous ire that ever visited the town
occurred last evening and entirely de-
stroyed the Touring mill Of the Lewis
Vile Company The loss is 100000. with
no insurance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

LoNDoN. April S-Colonel King Har-
man. conservative member of parliament
for the Isle of Thanet, division OF Kent,
has been appointed under secretary for
Ireland
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

We have received our first supply OF
u. fAndrcth & Sons reliable Raiaeh s''Hrs,
do not sell seeds OF commission; nor 90 we
sel cheap seeds. send for q catalogue.
HODEKKR BROS, Druggists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09

FoRT MONROE, Va. April s.-The
Hygeia Hotel was sold Thursday for
$780,, 500 II was bought by Mrs.
Phnbus
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-04-09
THE HONE OF BJ DDIIA.
STRANGE SCENES m THE ANCIENT
CITY OF BENARte.

Wor.hipcr- Bathing together i'm the
Sacred Waters OF the Ganges The
Bathing Chat,-Thc Funeral Tyre-The
Priests and Detotees.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
An EQUINE Caper.

Ed. Sax and his wife drove out to
the Love Feast yesterday. While
driving along, and closely followed by
another rig, containing young man
and his girl, the horse of the latter
couple reared up into Eds buggy,
breaking the back. The horse kept on
plunging until "a wheel of the buggy of
the party of the hind part ran up over
the axle of the buggy of the party of
the fore part. The gal was dumped in
to the back of the buggy of the party
of the hind part, and the young man
stood on his head in the road. The
horse of the party of the hind part
started off with the gal, but the young
man had by this time inverted himself,
and with few wild bounds into the
air. reached the horse, and allowed the
gal to alight, alittle the worse for wear,
and little disarranged as regards
toilet. Ed says he never knew how
hard a woman could scream before.
Both buggies were somewhat disfgured.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
The Johns Carriage Work.

A look through the Johns carriage
works this morning shows life and
activity on every hand. A force OF one
hundred men are now kept busy, but is
not large enough to keep up with the
orders. Tourist Link has been called
in, for the simple fact that he was tax
ing more orders than could be filed.
From nine to ten vehicles of every de-
scription are being turned out each day.
The capacity of the works will be in
creasedas soon as possible. We congratu-
late Mr.. Johns on his fiourishing trade.
The large sales are due to the superior
ity of all work sold.
Highland addition is rapidly filling
in with fine residences. We counted
eighteen or twenty houses springlng up
in various portions. Highland is the
eldest of the new additions, and it is no
more than could be expected that it is
taking the lead in advancement.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
From Saturdays Daily.l

Hon. J. r. Burton to-day purchased
$500 worth of lots in Burton Place, of
John S. Kelley.
Joseph Gillette, of Woodbine, was in
the city on Monday last, and contract
ed with Hall & Duggan to put large
hardware building in Woodbine.-
Hope Dispatch.
J.H. Brady has sold his fine resi-
dence Oh West Third street, across the
creek, and now occupied by d. c. Will
son, to o. L. Moore, of the law firm of
Burton & Moore. The consideration
was $1,000.
Last Friday night the city council OF
Abilene passed an ordinance extend
ing the city limits and taking in
about dozen additions that have been
made to accommodate the biggest
boom that ever town had, outside OF
Hope. Go in, gentlemen, and make
things lively.-Hope Dispatch.
Jerry Shea has put in bid on the
St. Joseph College, at Abilene. We
hope he may be the successful bidder
Jerry is one of the finest mechanics in
all this country anu lHeIe 10 HO uIo
putting the fact. Look at his work or
our fine brick block, and d. q. Smith
drug store in Abilene, etc. His hon
esty and integrity is beyond question
Banner Register.
A charter was filed in the Office o.
the secretary of state at Topeka. OF
Wednesday, providing for a new linz
of railroad to be known as the juno
ton City, Hope and Mcpherson All
Line" The company proposes Z
build a road from Junction City vi;
Hope, Dickinson county, to McPher
son, and thence in. a southwesterly Oh
rcction to the state line. Capital stock
$1,000 600. The directors are: Phil
lip Koch, \. ThurStin. W. z. Robin
son, J. A. Gillett and 4. HenQuenet
of Dickinson county; F. e. Clark, I
b. Webster, J. a. Meyers and Thee
dore Boggs, of Mcpherson county; Z
Rockwell, a. G. Pierce, Milton I
Clark and G. w. Mcknight, of juno
tion CITY.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
Married.

At the Roman Catholic church, Solo
mon. May II, 1887, Mr.. Edward Kehl,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, to Miss Katie Els
enhauer, Willowdale township, this
county. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Mr.. Hayden, and was fol-
lowed by mass. About one hundred
relatives and friends were present.
The handsome bride was elegantly
attired in silk and lace, and the groom
was au fat. :,
The bride is the daughter of the well
known stock raiser and farmer, John
J. Eisenhauer, who lives about eight
miles north of Solomon.
After the ceremony a large number
of the relatives drove to New Boden
the large, stately, stone dwelling OF
the brides parents, where a delicious
collation. had been spread. In the
evening, after supper, nearly one hun
dred persons assembled in the large
dining hall (20x60) and tipped the
Light fantastic" till day light did ap-
pear. when the friends returned home
highly pleased with the manner in
which they had been entertained.
The list of presents are too lengthy
for our columns, and is said by an eye
witness to be the largest lot of presents
ever made at any wedding in this part
of the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kehl viii remain here
for a short time, when they will go tC
Mr.. Kehl's home at Cincinnati.
We wish the happy couple a pros
porous voyage through life, and may the
Kehls always keep right side up
Solomon Sentinel.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
Last Nights Lecture and Reception,

Senator John J. ingalls,, accompanied
by his estimable wife, arrived in the
city on yesterdays afternoon train.
For the edifcation of those who have
never seen the distinguished gentle
man, we would say that he is about six
feet high, straight as an arrow, and
nearly as thin, has sharp, piercing eyes,
somewhat hidden by glasses, set in
what is commonly known as ''hatchet
face" He wears a short moustache
and a diminutive goatee, iron gray in
color, as is his hair. In dress, he is
neat and trim to the verge of dudish-
ness. Covering the Senator's massive
intellect sits the latest agony in light
plug, with a band of black. Mrs. In
gals is rather short, somewhat enabOn-
point, and possesses that genial, pleas
ant expression of countenance which
seems so thoroughly natural to person
of her proportions.
After a hand shake and exchange of
words with number of prominent
ladies and gentlemen of our city, the
Senator and wife were driven to the
residence of c. II. Lebold, whose guests
they were during their stay. After the
lecture a reception was rendered Mr..
and Mrs. Ingalls,, by Mr.. and Mrs. lie
bold. Among those present were DR..
and Mrs. NJ. H. Hewett, A. s. David
son, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Hurd, Robert
Knox, Mr.. and Mrs. James Culbertson,
Mrs. NJ. A. Culbertson, John j. Cooper,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Fisher, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Rice, Nh. and Mrs. John
Johntz, Miss Dora Fisher, the Misses
Junken, Mrs. E. G. Griffin, Mrs.
Hannah Uric, j. K. Uric, Richard
Warning and others. The evening was
q nleaSant one thrOnphont.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
Shoes Specially, chiIdren's Fine Shoes Specially

were badly frightened, and repaired to
their cellars and other hiding places.
awaiting with fear and trembling they
knew not what. The hurricane blew
from the northwest and swept over and
through the city without a moments
notice. Clouds OF dust swept past, and
sheets of rain united to fairly blind all
who were unfortunate enough to be out
of the reach of shelter. This state of
things continued for about an hour,
when the wind quieted down. The
fearful blow was followed by heavy
rainfall, which continued throughout
the entire night. No casualties of any
serious nature have been reported.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
PERSONAL.
From Saturdays Daily j

lrrOH saturdays Dally.J
Park Warren, of the Solomon Valley
Democrat, is in town to-day.
Father Hayden, of Solomon, is the
guest to-day of Father Leary.
DR.. o. F. Scarf came down from
Salina last night, to listen to Ingalls,.
Rev. Snider and wife arrived from
Colorado this noon to visit friends here.
Squire A. Nj. German, of Willow
dale township, is in town this after
noon.
David Short, an eight or nine years
ago resident of Abilene, is in the city
from his present home in Pittsburgh,
Pa.
United States Pension Examiner
Fleming, of Junction City, was in town,
and graced our sanctum with his gen.
ial presence this morning.
The River Brethren Conference closed
its session last night. The Love Feast
services are being held to-day, and will
continue through tomorrow.
Charley Potter left on the early
morning train ria Salina, for his home
in Usage Mission. He will visit Little
Rock, Ark, before he returns.
Charley Vegiard, brother of the
Major and Ed, and the man on the
road for the wholesale shoe house of
Thomas Bolton, Rochester, N. Y, is
in the city.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
GFrom Mondays daily.l

Miss Josie Hilty, of Enterprise, is
the guest of her friend Miss Lulu Hal
lam.
B. NJ. Haines, of Detroit, Kas., has
returned from Kent, o., after an alb
sence of ten weeks.
Col. Swigart, of Newbern, is in town.
The Col. has bean suffering with the
rheumatism for the past week, but is
rapidly improving.
Judge Seeds returned from Junction
City this morning, where he spent the
Sabbath with his brother, II. E. Seeds.
Mrs. Seeds remained at J. G.
Mrs. G. F. Livingston and little
daughter left for Michigan to-day, to
visit old friends and relatives. They
were accompanied as far as Junction
City by George.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
A Brace of Burglaries.

A daring, but happily futile, attempt
at burglary was made on Saturday
night last, at Shepherd Bros. store.
The Novelty Carriage Works of w. f.
Gleissner was first broken open, and a
brace, bit, wood chisel, cold chisel and
stone hammer was taken. With these
tools they proceeded to Shepherd Bros.
store. They crawled through window
in the rear, broke open the door, and
laid scantling from the safe out into
the back yard, and then proceeded to roll
out the safe, a small one weighing
about 500 pounds. The best
laid plans o mice and men gang aft
aglee", and so it was in this case. AS
the safe was being rolled off the porch
to the ground, one of the pieces of
scantling broke, making so much noise
that it aroused Mrs. Blubaugh, who
lives next door, from sound sleep.
She raised the window to ascertain the
cause of the disturbance, and the
would-be burglars, taking fright, ran
away, leaving the tools they had stolen
| in the back yard. where they bad
dropped them. The safe contained
$500. What the parties intended to
do with the safe can only be surmised.
| but doubtless they meant To take it
| into the stables in the rear of the store,
and break it open there, as the noise
they would make would be laid to the
horses.
d. L. Pisle, residing on Fourth ST.,
discovered Sunday morning that his
cellar had been entered. The hasI
on the cellar door had been wrenched
off. an entrance effected, and goodly
amount of eatables appropriated.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1887-05-26
Local Mining Kings.

Four years ago the Centennial Mining
company was formed, its members be-
ing G. w. G. Rohrer, J. D. McMaster
and T. J. Laney. The mines of the
company are located in the corporate
limits of Georgetown, Col. The main
shaft was sunk to depth of two hum
bred and fifty feet, running through a
continuous gold ore body, netting an
average value of $57 90 to the ton, after
treatment, In August of last year
Dan McMaster was sent out as over
seer, and since that time the mine has
been worked to quite an extent,
large amount of ore having been taken
out. Recently the mine has been ex-
amined by three experts, sent out at
different times by a st. Louis syndi-
cate. That their reports have
been favorable, is evidenced by the fact
that the syndicate, on the 18th Of last
month, bought an option on the prop
erty, paying $4,000 cash down for the
same. Yesterday the bargain was
closed, and the sale made, the syndicate
paving 100000 to the company, $37,.
600 cash down, and the balance, exclu'
sive of the option already paid, in de
ferred payments, secured by a mortgage
lon the property.
'Brag is a good dog, but Hold Fast
lis a better" is an old and trite saying
The different members of the company
have been guyed time and time AGAR
over their ''hole in the ground" ;out II
Colorado, but ''those who laugh last
laugh best" and if Messrs. Rohrer
McMaster and Laney are elated OYel
, their ten strike enough to smile, the.
are perfectly excusable. They are to
: day each worth $3S, SS3.333 ito be exact
( more than they would have beer
!, had they not possessed that royal quail
lily of success, stick-to-itiveness.